Leo 3D models

Showcasing the seamless fusion of 3D scans captured at different resolutions

Captured with Artec Leo & Artec Ray II, this huge post-processing unit has been turned into a 3D model for a VR simulation, so it can be demoed without ever leaving the factory.

This extraordinary 3D model of a mock crime scene comes from a Dutch Police training facility in the Netherlands, featuring subway train wagons, forensic mannequins, and everything else within the simulated crime scene.

Captured as part of collaboration with the Luxembourgish police department, this footprint shows how 3D scanning is fast becoming an effective tool for sampling forensic evidence.

Digitizing this huge truck with Artec Leo & Ray II, using the highest resolution data from each device, was quick, easy, and yielded an incredibly detailed full-color simulation model.

The glossy surface and complicated structure of this pet hair dryer was no match for Artec Leo and a digital camera, along with Artec Studio 18 features.

Using the world’s first wireless, AI-powered 3D scanner, it’s proven possible to capture every intricate detail, from the helmet’s viewport and oxygen supply connectors, to its front-mounted branding plate.

A hyper-realistic textured 3D model of a man’s body, ready for using in medical, forensic, design, and CGI applications.

This forensic mannequin 3D model was created during a forensics training exercise in the Netherlands using the Artec Leo (HD Mode) with the Dutch Police ETVR team.

Immerse yourself in this extraordinary 3D model of a hatchet, discovered at a simulated crime scene and expertly scanned using the Artec Leo with HD Mode.

An exhaustive, high-res 3D model of a piping system scanned with Artec Ray II and Leo. The intertwined pipes and intricate piping components are captured with the utmost precision in this realistic digital twin ready to be used in industrial design, engineering, and manufacturing applications.

This impressive 3D model of an air rescue helicopter is the result of an epic scanning project using the combined might of two Luxembourgish companies: Luxembourg Air Rescue and Artec 3D, featuring Artec Ray and Artec Leo.

A uniquely precise 3D model of a rear-engine, 2-passenger city car frame with every thin edge and fine detail present, ready to be used in diverse automotive, engineering, and design workflows.

Hands down, this 1940s blast furnace gas engine is the largest object we’ve ever scanned here at Artec, and probably one of the biggest industrial structures ever captured in 3D with such a fine level of detail and accuracy.

Artec Leo was paired with a DSLR camera to get the best possible results for texture and geometry for this beautiful jungle-inspired accent chair.

Artec Leo made light work of this suspension bracket. It was captured in 5 minutes, and processed in Artec Studio in 7. In a total of just 12 minutes, a high-res 3D model was ready for quality inspection, reverse engineering, or however you may need to use it.

Shiny parts and repetitive patterns might seem like an obvious challenge for many, but with the 2022 Artec Leo, this axle shaft was captured in fine detail in just 10 minutes.

If you zoom in real close to this goat skull, you may end up immersed in incredible detail for longer than the two minutes it took to scan with the new 2022 Artec Leo.

To demo Artec Studio’s Photo Texture feature, we combined Artec Leo’s precise geometric scan data with an iPhone camera’s photographs.

Can you capture color? With the new Leo, texture stands out vibrantly and bold, while fine lines and surfaces are accurately captured for a true-to-life 3D model.

Shiny parts with lots of small details, holes, fine lines, and sharp edges are no longer something to fear, as demonstrated in this 3D scan of an engine.

This detailed, high-resolution model of a shiny piece of metal with lots of holes and hard to reach areas was created, start to finish, in a total of about 35 minutes.

Now, if this hyper-realistic 3D model of an adorable bear doesn’t conjure thoughts of a jolly Christmas, what will?

This small and lightweight off-road vehicle was manually assembled pretty much from scratch by its owner – and its journey didn’t end there.